davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-19
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 49, 1887.

the pennant OF the Maine Intercollegiate base
ball league. Seven years ago this pennant
was won from Bates and, with the exception
OF the season of 1885, when Bowdoin won il
after fourteen inning game at Lewiston.
mas Deen Kept ever since. The diamond has
Deen iree from snow for a week, and the
nine has already been on it twice for prac
,ice; Ihe nine is managed this year by Mr..
Nj. ID: Small, and will be captained by For
rest GOODWIN, 81. whose generalship last
year at the Portland. game with the Bates
was SO nlgnly complimented by the Portland
papers. This is the arrangement:
Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan. 1877. captain
nitcpaH nnu plecner' For the last two years he has
J. F. Larrabee. 's7. of Kennebunkport He has
er, and will fill the latter position this year
u =. A. Pulslfer, 's8, of Auburn, catcher for the
last Two years. who will play shortstOp.
e. b. Gibbs, '88, of North Livermore, who will
MI MS Old position of left field.
ane centre and right fields will be tlled by @: f.
Nteggulre, 'S9, OF Corinth, and f. X. Bowman, 'S7
year.
Freshmen. 1st--F A. Gilmore, Belfast, who was
captain and pitcher of the Maine Central Institute
nine. 2nd-A. z. Wagg of Auburn, pitcher of the
auburn high School nine, who has also played on
the Mechanic Falls nine one season. 3rd-A. j.
Roberts OF WATERFORD, who shows up well in prac-
tcing.
Inc nine VIII play It's nrSt game with the
Plttshelds "wednesday and its second with
the Portlands Saturday, April 23d.
The chances for the nine this year are fully
as good as usual Notwithstanding the fact
that three of its strongest men graduated
last year, .and it bids fair to still hold the
prestige among Maine colleges.
IN THE TENNIS COURTS.
There are six tennis courts on the campus
some already in use, with prospect that all
of them will lie ready inside of a week. The
interest in tennis will be considerable this
year.
ATHLETIC INTERESTS IN GENERAL.
There is much satisfaction over the new
addition to the corps of instructors, and the
greater attention that is being paid to physi-
cal culture. The new instructor in gymnas-
ties, Mr.. John Follen, who has been for some
time past under the instruction of Prof.
Roberts of the Boston 7. NJ. G. A. gymna-
SUM, has awakened lively interest among
the students in behalf of physical culture
both by exercise in the gymnasium and in
those sports The students are divided into
three classes and each class goes through a
certain routine of exercise lasting 40 minutes
every day. The dumb bells are of course
the principal feature of it. Although it is
only two weeks since this order of things
was initiated, its effects are already appre-
ciable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-19
what Bates VIII DO This Summer.
Especial TO the Press. /

Especial 10 tne PreSS.l
LEWISTON, April 19.-In athletic sports
the students of Bates College have always
taken lively interest. Excellent facilities
for physical exercise are offered in our GYM
nasium.
The pleasant, level field at the base of Mt.
David. the scene of so many exciting and in
terestlng contests, is now nearly ready for
use, and speculation is rife as to how loud
the "boom-a-larka" cheers will resound from
the very substantial grand stand which the
students last year so enthusiastically built.
As is already known it was decided about
the close of last term, after much debate, for
the nine not to enter the intercollegiate
league this year. This action was taken,
not because of any lack of base ball material
IN the college, for never were there as many
excellent players in the college as now, but
chiefly because Of the feeling towards base
ball of the majority of the faculty The fac
ulty felt that it would not be for the best in
terests OF the institution and students for the
nine to enter the league this year, and ac-
cordingly made several propositions to the
students, although never forbiddingit. The
chief objections brought by them against the
National game, were these:
1st-tt takes too much time from studies.
so interested became the students in last
years games that the summer terms work
OF all the students was much interfered
with.
2nd-It is too expensive game for stu
dents.
3rd-Its tendencies are not good.
4th-Ifthe best results from physical cul-
ture are to be attained there should be a
game or sports in which more than nine stu
dents can play.
In the latter opinion many of the students
agreed. In scholarship the ball players have
nearly always stood well, the three '86 mem-
bers of last years team graduating with high
honors.
No arrangements have as yet been made
by the athletic association, but tennis will
doubtless be the leading game. The Faculty
favor Field Day sports and have promised to
contribute literally towards prizes, and if
all the classes will unite in these sports
Field Day, which has for several years been
omitted here, will be observed on a larger
scale than ever before.
The Freshman class ball nine are practic-
ing daily and hope to arrange games with
the Colby and Bowdoin Freshmen and with
the Kent's Hill mines. The class of 80 has
an unusually strong class nine. 1t is thought
that it will equal the college nine of '85.
Many of the alumni, students and friends
of the college regret that the institution is
not to be represented on the diamond this
year, as the prospects were fully as good as
last year for winning the championship pen
nant which Bates lost in 81, after holding it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-19

The outlook for boating was never better,
although the backward season has inter-
fered with this as with base ball. The ice is
still in the river, and Saturday the boating
men made their first trip down to the river
and cut the floats out of the ice The men
have been training heroically, and expect to
keep Bowdoin the winner as she has been in
the contests of the past two years. This.
will be the Varsity crew:
Training
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-19

lspeclal 10 inc IIe5s'l
WATERvILLE, April 1S.-Colby has been
making preparations all the spring to keep
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-19

These are Bowdoin's preparations for base
ball. That they d., not necessarily interfere
with the studies is shown by the fact that
one-third of the ball players are honor men.
Williamson, Cary and Larrabee have taken
high rank, and others of the players are
prominent for their abilities in literary exer-
cisas of the nnllnon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-19

In all these intercollegiate games the play
ing will be according to the old rules. A
Portland man. McKusic, will be the umpire.
The base ball men at Bowdoin have had a
great deal of trouble and disagreement dur
inn the lnsf war. hut now auaruthinnr L.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
Rochester.

Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard
, We had the honor of Bishop Ireland s
presence in our city during the last part
of last and the first part of this week.
He arrived on Saturday and stayed until
Tuesday, when he returned to st, Paul.
The purpose of his coming was to adj
minister confirmation to class of about
four hundred children in this city and
at St. Bridget's. These together with
the Catholic societies Of our city turned
out to welcome him. and the depot and
surroundings were thronged by people
OF all nationalities and creeds, in car
riages and on foot, who accompanied
him in procession to St. Johns church.
Here he responded to an address of vel
come and gave the pontifcal benedic-
ton. A delegation Of our citizens
waited on his lordsbip and requested
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
4. Temperance Magazine.

The Catholic Temperance Magazine
costs regularly two cents the monthly
number, the postage extra one cent, or
for the year 36 cents, post free. But to
enable subscribers to have complete the
volume for 1887 I have procured several
thousand copies of the January and
subsequent numbers, which have lost
nothing of their interest and worth.
and will send these, and get mailed
directly from the Office the coming num-
bers, as they appear, at these very re.
duced rates:
THE CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE MAGA.
ZINE FOR 1887.
I copy. i. e. the twelve monthly num-
bers Of 1887, SOC post free, Prepaid.
10 copies TO address, $3.50, post free,
prepaid.
so copies, $11.0o, post free, prepaid.
100 copies, $4,000, post free, prepaid.
Payment by express, check. postal
order, or stamps to MIR. James Britten,
Is West Square, london, or to me.
Rev. M. MAHoNY,
House of the Good Shepherd,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
MORTGAGE SALE,

bEFAULT havi ing been made in the payment
~ Of the sum of twenty two and 25-1O0 dollars
interest, which is claimed to be due at the ate Of
this notice upon a. certain mortgage, duly exc
cuted and delivered by William j. Edwards to
w. d. Haycock, bearing date the 2Srd day of Oc-
tober A: ID. 1856, aDd with a power of eale there
IN contained, duly recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds in end for the County of Hen
nepin and State Of Minnesota, on the 2srd day OF
October, O. D. 1886. at sA o'clock p. NJ. in book
ceeding having been instituted. at law or other
wise, to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, OF any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant TO the statute in such
case made and provided the sait1 mortgage Will be
foreclosed by sale Of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, VIZ:
n. Lots numbered one %, TWO @ (2, three (s) four
{$4, thirty.fve (5' s5} and S sS,
in block one ( of Bloomington Paf1 addition
to Minneapolis, in Hennepin County and State of
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurten-
ances, which sale will be ,nada by the Sheriff OF
said Hennepin county, at the Iont door OF the
court house, in the city Of Minneapolis, in said
county and State, on the 25th day Of July, A. D.
1887 at o'clock q. m, of that day, public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as provided by law
Dated June 4th, a. p. 1887:
w. D. HANCOCK, Mortgage.
John B. QUINN, ID SS..
Attorney for Mortgage, GA Boston Block.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
Another New a. O. H, Division.

State Delegate Lawrence Fahey, of
st. Paul, organized Division No. / of
Brainerd On Sunday last. The new d.
vision begins it's labors with about
twenty members, and it is safe TO pre-
dict that before six months have passed
away fifty OF more names will be found
enrolled in the organization. The f i
lowing gentlemen we're elected officers
Of the division:
County Delegate--Patrjck Murphy.
President--Dan M. Clark.
Vice-Presidenu--Jnhn McGivern.
Recording Secretary-Jas. Meagher.
Financial Secreta1y-John O'Toole.
Treasurer--Jarnes Cullen.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
LOCAL, AND OTHERWISE.

Popular prices for Rory O'Moore
June IL.
Bargains in laces, embroideries and
ruching at o. T. S5Wett's. 228 Central
avenue.
/ always have the unlaundried shirt,
with double back and front. for soc. at
228 Central avenue.
DR.. P. A. Nliliard. Of Saltwater, is
vice president of the American medical
convention, now in session at Chicago.
Lawns at &C., worth &C.; lawns at l0c,
worth 12c.; lawns at 12c., worth 15c.
Call at O. T. SWEET, 228 Central avenue.
Lawyer J. L. Cass, Of Lake Benton,
has been arrested, charged with en-
bezzling $500 Of the American Invest
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
HASTINGS.
ondence of The irish Standard.

Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
at the special meeting of the city
council twenty"nine liquor licenses were
granted for the present month.
The Rev. Waller Raleigh and the
Rev. A. r. Neving, OF ST. Fazll, were
the guests of the Rev. J. E. Dolphin
last week.
The seventeenth annual commence
luent exercises of the Hastings nigh
school takes place next Friday evening
at the court house.
The Father Mathew society OF ou1
city has appointed Thomas Burns as
delegate to the temperance convention
to be held in st. Paul June Is.
G. i. Talmadge, our station agent,
was married Thursday evening to Miss
Hattie M. Heath OF our city, the Rev.
J. B. Donaldson, Of Minneapolis otfc1a-
ting. 4 reception was held at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents,
A thief entered the house Of Conduct.
or S. N. Chase last week in the fore.
noon during the absence OF the family
and took gold and silver watch, a card
case and many valuable articles Of jewel
~, besides several pieces of undercloth-
ing. When arrested he had one Of the
shirts on with the name, S. N. Chase
very conspicuous.
Mrs. Stephen Bell, of Hampton, came
to town last week to take the up-train to
Red Rock camping grounds, and
dropped dead OH the sidewalk at the
Mansion House of heart disease She
was 81 years Of age and has been resi-
dent Of our county thirtytwo years.
She left husband and four married
children to mourn her loss.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
Fory Voore by Crusaders the Grand Saturday. June n

hiro to give q lecture ON the subject OF
temperance He responded to their pc
tition on Monday evening. Horizons
Opera House was crowded by our lead
ing citizens. Those who look upon the
bishop as tbs first man on this great
subject went away with their highest
expectations fully satisfied. ALI are
loud in praise Of the noble work, which
be is pushing forward in such an able
manner
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
ST. PAUL NEWS.
Five deaths were reported at the
health office "Wednesday.

Five deaths were reported at the
health office "Wednesday.
The board of government OF the G. T.
g.. U, will meet at Crusaders Hall, ON
Third street., Tuesday evening, June
IA, at O'clock.
Policeman John FalleY, enc of the
first men on the force, has resigned, and
Hans Hansen was Wsdn esiay ap~
pointed to ill the vacancy.
The class in the study OF Gaelic un-
der the management of MT. Maurice
Cream is making rapid progress and
now numbers over sixty members.
The Mayor has received the resigna-
5ion Of j. NJ. Curtis as member Of the
board oE education from the old Fifth
ward Mr Curtis will remove from the
city.
All delegates to the convention will
ask depot agents for receipt for ticket
as delegate in order to get the reduced
rates 10 the conv ention. This is very
necessary as no reduced rates will be
given unless delegates have this re-
ceipt.
St. Paul Crusaders will so into the
State convention next week with the
six stalwart delegates mentioned be-
low, the outcome OF a close and excit-
ing contest last Sunday /: James Shea,
J. L. Twohy, J. T. Carrere, j. T. A1ul-
gre, j. F. Kelly, T. Mccarthy.
Max Shuster, keeper of road-house
ON the Smelling road. who was shot by
Green, a colored soldier from Fort
Smelling, Monday night, was sinking
rapidly Wednesday, and is not expected
to live through the week. Green's con-
dition is improved, although he is too
seriously wounded to be moved from
the hospital,
The St. Paul branch Of the Irish Ma
tional League held its annual meeting
at Crusaders Hall last Monday night
and elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Thomas Brennan vice.presi-
dents, G. D. O'Brien and John Dow
Ian; secretary, P. R. Mcdonnell; !;
treasurer, Matthew Breen. Hereafter
the league meetings will be held the
first Monday of each month, and an
nual reports Of officers will be heard at
the next session. The State president,
w. L. Kelly, will also address the
meeting.
The city council held it's regular
meeting last Tuesday evening and i'm
mediately went into executive session,
with Aid. M. Kain as clerk. The inn
portance Of the meeting was the cleo
tion Of an entire set Of officers for the
coming year. Ittook about 80 minutes
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
manner ,
Resolutions of Regret.

Rev. a.. Mcdonnell, Of Graceville,
Big Stone county, pastor of the Catho-
lie church ia that thriving village for
many years, has been called to another
field. Division No. l, A. o. H., Of Big
Stone county, at it's last regular meet
ing, showed it's appreciation of Father
Mcdonnell in the following timely reso-
lutions:
WHEREAs, Our beloved chaplain, Rev. A.
Mcdonnell has been called away from pastoral
charge at Graceville, thereby severing the
ties of cbaplaincy of this Order in the county;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the members Of Division
No. i, A. o. H.. OF Big Stone county, Minnesota,
extend our heartfelt sympathy and sorrow ut
the departure OF our beloved chaplain from our
midst; and be- it further
J Resolved, That i'll the departure OF our be-
loved chaplain the A. 0. II. of Gracevile loses
{, true friend and noble defender OF the prin-
ciples and cause Of our noble Order; and be it
further
Resolved, That we extend our many thanks
for the great and valuable services of our chap
lain rendered to our Ancient Order and to the
cause of holy faith and Irish nationality while
in charge of the Graceville congregation: and
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be presented to our chaplain, Rev. A. McDon-
nell, and also published in The IRISH STAND
ARD Of Minneapolis and Northwestern Chroni-
Gle Of St. Paul.
PHI. O'HARA,
III. II. SULLIVAN,
EDWARD CASEY,
NJ. J. MCDoNNELL.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

to elect the entire list as follows: Presi-
deut of Council, c. u. Kerr; vice
president, john Dowlan; city clerk,
Thomas a. Prendergast market
master, Patrick O'Regan jailer, J.
Spiel; justices OF the peace, Frederick
Nelson and F. S. Burgess constables,
M, Dilley and John O'Donnell.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

Tickets on sale for Rory O'Moore
June II.
The best underwear in the city FOR
soc. at O. T. Swett's.
Special music is being arran ged for
Rory O'Moore June II.
Paraso]s at big reduction Call on O.
T. SWEET, 228 Central avenue.
For home or safe investment see
Goodwin & McGovern, S43 Bank of
Minneapolis Building.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS !,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne-
y pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
and Ole Benson, partners as Enger d Benson,
insolvents, to Kristian Ko,tgaard for the hene-
fit of their creditors.
assignee in the above entitled matter, has fully
completed his trust, and that he will apply to the
abo7e-named court at q special term thereof, to
apolis, in said county and State. on Saturday the
second day of July, 4. D. 1881 at nine [9] o'clock
in the forenoon or soon thereafter as he can be
further duties Liabilities and responsibilities
nected with said trust.
Dated June 18th, A, D: 1887: -
ARCTANDER & ARcrAHDEE, Asst gnee.
Attorneys for hssignee.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-11

ment Company Of Emmetsburg, Ia.
He was bailed in the sum Of ST 600.
Jacob Rankin, prominent citizen Of
Eden Prairie, died Tuesday aged 81.
Iron ore of fine quality has been dis
covered 26 miles east Of Tower on
lands worked by Pence & Snyder, of
Minneapolis.
The st. Croix lumbermans board Of
trade met at Saltwater Tuesday and
discussed the situation at Taylors Falls
without reaching a decisive point
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
PAWNEE ROCKsITEMS.

Some corntields show signs of Civ
ing up the ghost.
Six big men to one little bottle of
malt! Oh, rats!
Rev. w. l.. Swartz preached to a
full house OH Sunday night.
Cur marshal is still hammering
away on the sidewalks and street
crossings.
ID. r. Jones and o. B. Wilson, of
Great Bend, are paying their respects
to the Rockies this week.
Extract of malt is. all the go.
Wonder whether it 'oiU, anyhow, or
what the boys drink il for?
Thee is fair prospect in the west
ern sky for rain, and all mankind
is looking pleasant accordingly.
James Tarpy hauled two loads of
the finest oats we have seen through
this place to Larned on Tuesday.
Mayor Bunting is still rusticating
at Larned, and j. B. Williams and
Tom Scamahorn are gone ON a land
trade to Arkansas.
There's no use trying to convince
anyone that ''prohibition don't pro-
hibit, else why should they call it
'malt extract" or mineral water"
now?
Pawnee Rock is distressingly
healthy now, and our NJ. DIS pre-
vailed on Charlie Vosburg to bring
in a load OF watermelons TO give them
a boom.
j. H. Daniels got whole barrel of
mineral water" (2) sent to him by
Phil Best, of Kansas City, this
week. H. will have lots of good
friends while it lasts.
j. B. Hardy struck out for Ness
City this morning to look after his
city property there. j. BIS invest
ment in real estate throughout the
western part of Kansas is quite ex-
tensive.
Inasmuch as the political pot is
showing unmistakable signs of ebulli-
ton, few words will not be out of
place on that subject. Let the Dem
ocrats keep cool while the Republicans
hatch out a few more candidates for
the county offices.
n. III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
FROM CLARENCE.

Very dry.
Mrs. Brumer is recovering.
Mr.. Jurgensen's new reside nee is a
''stunner.'
Mr.. Ummen has complete large
smoke house.
Henry Gagerman moved into his
new residence Monday.
Thomas Jurgersen of Gre at Bend, is
rusticatlng in Clarence.
Services were held at tb e Luthern
church last Sunday.
Our citizens picniced in Curry
grove ON the Fourth.
Mr.. d. Bird was down to the county IS
capital Monday.
The ice cream festival on the Sth
inst, was we'll attended.
A large number of our citizens at
tended the celebration at Larned.
Mr.. Frank Klumsky is over from
Rush county, visiting friends.
Mr.. II. L. Wood was out from Great
Bend last week, making calls.
Mr.. c. Reeder's oat crop will aver
age fifty bushels to the acre.
Mrs. G. Hale, of Great Bend, was
the guest of Mrs Frank Cline last
week.
The chinch bugs stand on the grow
ing corn, where all of them have fed.
Messrs. Thompson and Culverton, of
Larned, Mere the guests of c.. Reeder
last week.
In recent storm the electrical fluid
struck Mr.. Frank Cline's stable. Dam
ages slight.
Did the persons who make daily pill
grimages to the Dry Walnut to pilfer
the fruit which is so plentiful, ever
stop to think of the eighth command
ment, and that the law provides pun
ishment for It's violation? Patience
has ceased 30 be a virtue with the
owners, and some means Will speedily
be adopted to make it understood that
a man has first right to his own prop
erty. BUCKEYE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
The Old Folks Concert.

One of the most delightful affairs
it has been our pleasure to witness for
many a day was the Old Folks con-
cert Friday night at the opera house.
We hardly know how to write no.
tice that will do justice to the occa-
sion. Everything moved along as
smoothly as in the good old days
when people did not worry about the
price of corner lots or a new gown.
When the curtain arose on the open
ing piece a jolly ripple of merriment
spread over the audience and put the
people in the best of humor for the
entire evening. The costumes were,
in the main, true To the taste and
times of our grsats grandparents,
and each ~ al fafmer car
ried out his 81 @ flendidly.
We doubt if half the2 people present
knew who the old gentleman with
the cane was, some saying they did
not believe it possible that George
Young could get himself up in that
sort of rig.
Mrs. DIR. S. HI. Ayres was the
musical director, and she appeared to
manage the assembled performers
with the skill of Thomas or a
Mondlsshon. The names of those
taking part in the entertainment are:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wood, Mr.. VIII
E. Harper, Mrs. j. f. Fort, Mrs.
Estelia Dean. Mrs. jennie Castle,
Misses Andrews, Katie Brinkman,
Florence Townsley, Mamie Shouse,
Ida Norton, Messrs. George H.
Young, VIII Glenn, Chan Townsley,
Noelke, Bosworth and Epperson.
The wonderful performances on the
humaniphone was well worth the
price of admission. In fact, we
again reiterate that the whole enter-
tainnlent was the most enjoyable af-
fair Great Bend has gotten up for
many day.